davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

THE ISTERMARRIAGE OF COUSINS. This
Legislature OF Illinois has passed a law
making the intermsrriage OF cousins pen.
al ofiense. This is an unwise law, first be.
cause it inieriere' unduly with personal
rights and next because il is not called for.
The marriage OF cousins who are each of
healthy family aud physique and especial
ly if they are OF diff ,rent Compartments, is
quite free from danger, Medical Rec.
ord
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

A Piusburg dispatch says zoe steelwork.
ers' new scale for 1858, which lie to 20 into
effect on January l, is sbou, ready to he
taken 10 the manufacturers 10 be signed.
1t governs the wages OF S,0O0imen, who be-
long TO the AmalgamNted Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers of America In
the scale for 1855 an Increase. amounting
to sbod; 10 per cent. ri! around, will be
asked tor; calls for work 10 be paid for by
the hour or dsy, which isa movement tC.
wards doing away with stne contract sys-
ten. more than the oneiob system. The
iron workers scale is pever signed until
July
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

The Kentucky Superior Curt decides
Flrst-Iu an acton again. t q railroad com
psny for the killing Of stock by its cara the
statute creates the presump ion of nsgli-
gence, bat the uncoutrsdicIed and uuim.
pesched testimony Of such employees Of the
company a. are presumed to know the
facts, showing there WA no negligence, re-
buts the presu N ption aud leaves the bur
den on the plaintiff to establish it a. a fac,
Second Whether the statutory presump
ton is or il not rebutted is 8 question Of
Law for the court. sud az the evidence in
the case wss not such as to rsbut the pre-
sumption il would not have been improper
for the court to have 40 told the jury snd
that the only Question for them was to fix
the dsmaga.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

The course Of Coy. Blckner 10 refusing
to grant the numsrou, petitions for pardon,
with which he has been d'luged, has prov
ed his fitness to govern. The misgivings Of
the young democrats have changed into
perfect confidence and il the remainder of
his official life equals the beginning, the
wisdom OF the selection FOR govern, r will be
admitted by all. He is deter mined to let
Justice have her way and We all clap our
hands in warm approval. He has said that
he will not interfere unless fully persu AIDED
that he is justi6 ,ble; 30 no real criminal
need spply for pardon Bowling Green
Democrat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

found people more ready nor more sue.
ce--'u In their efforts to make the stranger
feel at home, comfortable and welcome.
1t will be gratifying 10 some to hear that
there ia m,olfs-t improvement in the
character OF the schools in large portion
the county. The people are waking up to
a c)nsc,ou.ne-. Of the importance sud ca.
psbilities OF the educations enterprise.
Trustees are beginning to real re taeir pow
er for good or evil aud their responsibility
Tor results. More attention il being given
to III. bui!d,ns and eduipping Of school
house; more imp )rtsnce IL attached to the
matter Of employing competent teachers.
The miserable system OF nepotism. which
hss been the curse OF our schools from the
beginning, i. about played out. Teachers
are beginning TO regard their calling as Q
profession and are emulous Of reputation
Tor higher grade Of qualification and the
accomplishment Of better work The teach
er.' county ss.ociatlon, insugursIed b,
Mrs. Tarrsnt, ably seconded by a few de
voted workers. has met monthly snd has
done much tossrd calling the attention OF
the people to "Snat - being done aud vho
/ Ia dong IT," rner. IL q growing dispose
/ Iion, too, to provide. a. far I. possible. for
/ the continuance Of the home school thro'
q term Of ten months. This has been ef.
| fec ed in several districts VITA most crafty.
ins resuls. Others are making prepare
tlon Tor like extension. Vale on the sub.
ject OF schools It may not be smlss TO call
the attention OF trustees and teachers to the
fsct that poor, rickety, tumble down
SCHOOL house IL blemIsh which can no
longer be concealed or kept Tor private con
/ temptation. II there are any such and
/ fear there are in tue county, would ssy TO
/ the cu-lodisns OF such In the language Of
Burns:
"A chiefs smAug ye tatin' notes,
And faith he'u Prent it"
~ss norrih sd some days since by re
ceIvins iron toe State Board OF Education
at Frankfort an ominous looking package.
~nicn, on being oPsoed, displayed brosd
aide photograph Of dismal looking log
hat With yswning door and one window,
guIltless Of glass, with gaping chinks and
patch work roof, while the teacher srrsyed
in q linen duster OF most prepostsrous
length, armed with a tAred volume, is
drilling in open AIR long line OF costless
zone gsllows" urchius, in desperate "a
sault on immortality. The thing was label.
led "A school near Crab Orchard" and was
sent to the county superintendent with a
mandatory letter from the State superin.
tendent, requiring "su immediate, full
complete, exact and exhaustive history oil
-sid school, including house, teacher, pu
pills, parents, appliances and surroundings
The only defense the superintendent could
make wss to refer the thing to by-gons
aud buried age and exhort the teacher
sgsins, facing the camera again until h,
can scare up better house.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

LAURA YAwSED, Too -"Lsurs," said
the young man, dsspairingly. II know tina,
il is growing late, but this may be the last
evening shall ever see you, II there is no
hope for me, Lsurs-if your answer this
night il final one there is no happiness
for me in this world excep; in the grave
Wide and deep il yawn' before me, but
fear il not. 1t yswrs-"
80 DO |, George, 80 do l." said Laura,
YEARLY - Chicago Tribune,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

The corn-canning industry in Maine lie
great one, Eighty factories hsye been run
ping there This year aud over II 900. 600
cans Of sweet corn put up, besides large
quantities Of apples, beans, tomatoes and
other vegetables and fruit. The sales
amount to upward Of 81 100000 most of
which goes into the pockets OF the farmers
and worKmen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

The Pores INCOME The Pope has An
annual income OF 1925 900, il is said, from
the interest on the Euglsh bonds left 10 the
treasury by his predecessor. He is slso
said to be a ar.at -pecuIator, subscribin z
for the Italian loans, holding them for a
rlse, and selling them to invest the profit
in more Eaglish bond. The Peters peace
is now said to amount to about $4,000 =
year. This money and the income OF the
EneIish bonds 90 to pay 5000 n year t.
each Cardinal living in Rome and to pay
the prelates OF the Papsl Court, secretarie.
nuncios, guards and other Papsl servants
Besides this, tue Pope receives from the
Apostolic Cnsncery sums for titles of no,
bility, Pipal decor ,tions, benedictions in
the article Of death, privileges OF the altar
private chapels, diapensstions aud other
things, the tota amount being, it il said
$500 900 a wear. The Pope's annual incom,
there ore il about 81 100000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

james ~a- very attractive in pins silK, snd
recited Live in the Kitchen" in a most
pleasing and excellent style; Two Ar.
mie-," recited By Miss Name kennedy,
reflected much honor upon both pupil and
tescher; the Grow Song by the school
va. amusing and we'll received; a recits-
ton, the Blacksmith Story" by Mrs.
Hswe-, wa truly admirable aud her elocu-
ton ELECTED much deserving comment; the
ciosinR feature OF the exercises was the
Lullaby" -oug, by Mis-. ThiIton and the
school, this was loudly spp|suded and EN-
loved very much. Mrs. HAYES is a lady of
rare accomplishment and a splendid eocu.
ZIONIST The rapid and great improvement
10 her pupis, during the short time tina,
she has been here, Ia strisinnly noticeable.
Mie Thixton is a fine musician, With a
highly cultivated voice and her pupils have
progressed rapidly too. NAV we soon he
per nitted to enjoy another Of their delight
ful entertainments.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

One OF our beat farmers yesterday re-
marked to a reporter than in nine cases out
Of ten Gsnter's Chicken Cnolers Cure will
stlp that dreaded disease. IL ia warranted
to cure. sold by McR)beris 4 Stsgg, 2t
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

A particular Old gentleman, pulling out
something from mia soup that should not
have been included amoug the other ingre-
dents, thus addressed his cook; Joseph
iue, am much obliged for your thought
fulness, but next time kindly give it to roe
in A locket"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-12-02

During the present year $50 new build
ings have been erected in Philadelphia at a
cost Of S23, SIS 800. OF The buildings erect.
ed CLOS were dwellings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
An Incident Of Liberty.
How H. BARTHoLDI WAS MADE GLAD AND Hrs
STATuR SAVED FROM DELAY.

One Of the leading artists employed by NJ Ba,.
thodi In casting and peFiecting tho marvellous SIAM
OF Liberty was NJ. Lancr, who, with bis Young wi1s
and child, resided In the Rue de Porte. Durnc thc
carly spring AMI into tho heated summer the younS
man worked enthusiastically but the strain the hesS
At frat he felt lack Of interest In his work then =
tired sensation then loss OF appetite and siecpesses
He struggled manJuly but was forced bv the sfcfou
feelings within him 10 give up entirely. Then Liberty
languished.
agreed to the nature Of the trouble and upon TIA
only efficient means to be used and within ton days
Liberty was again assuming, piece by piece, her Won
derful form. and NJ BarthOid was happy.
The French, as nation. are wonderfully free nom
malaria slow fevers and all kindred ills msinly owing
artist by DIS. Delacroix and Vead, and ndorscd by
the medical fraternity throughout France. This remark
able compound Is Quna-Larochc, and 1t has hceu
used for twenty five years In all parts OF Franco
and many other portions OF the globe. SO popular
has 1t become that only recently has sudcenu
supply been procured to warrant its introduction In
America, but II is now imported In quantities and b
evils of malaria stimulating the system 10 new energy
and building up the life. Quina-Laroche Is mar
velous combination OF Peruvian Bark, Irou Catalan
Wine and other valuable compounds 1t has taken the
wherever 1t has been introduced. It received thd
French prize of 10000 francs, and the gold medal,
at the Paris and Vienna expeditions 1t is Endorsed
by the hospitals OF Paris both for Young and old and
it has the unqualified Endorsement OF the medical
Journals For all who debilitated: for those who
feel they are not well, but do not know the cause
for one who needs gentle tonic or stimulating
Statue Of Liberty indirectly felt is power and thu
land OF liberty is bcIng helped by its USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
INTERPRETING THE SHERMAN RESOLU-
TION
JUDGE KING, OF MAHoNrNG COUNTY, ONO, o,

JUDGE KING, OF MAHONING COUNTY, OHIO, ON TIE
TOLED CONVENTION.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio July 81 tSpeeiab. Judge King
who was a delegate TO the Toledo convention ana
leader OF the Blaine men, speaking OF the fight against
the sherman resolution said:
The ne wspaper dld most OF the lighting was
frequently the VINO wouldearnestiy oppose
the resolution. because II was remcnlDeei thai hsi
Blaine forces the noor OF Tie OhO' on
venion in 1884 and &c known that SUI believed
Mr. Blaine the strongest possible candidate Tor 1855
"A tendency among tie luore RADICAL sherman
supporters and especially the part of those opposed
TO Elaine 70 pervert the facts They make much a. the
fact thai no noes recorded against tie resolution
der an arrangement made To preserve harmony ana in
sure the OF the Republican Ticket III Novemner
sat silent neither voted FOR nor against the rtso
ZION. thus leaving themselves committed on the Pres
DENTAL question and Tree follow their best judgment
when the lime select delegates ~ the Nstiola
blow TO Blaine forgetting that Colonel Thompson,
Congressman r. TaF an other accredited agents OF
Sherman persstenily declared in the discussion
Toledo thai Nobody could beat Blame.
he is a candidate They insist tha, Onlo solid for
sherman. in the teeth of the wel-known fact that the
at Toledo commissioned 10 speak on
question and could only voice their Individual sen
Ihe truth is that Mr. Blaine aud Mr. Sherman will not
both be candidates year. II they are nohng Dut
OF Blaine delegates in many districts H. on the other
haud Blaine should be candidate the stale wohll
sherman aud that too with earnestns-s and
enthusiasm. The action at oedo means simply thtt
without organized effort q! am KIND onehifd OF Tue
convention was Blaine. that the Blaine delegates
the good the party to hold their peace
and that Mr. sherman cannot have united OGiO deega
ton, il MIR. Blaine Is IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
n0W !" REE0RNy WoRKS IY CRIOAOO.

CHICAGO July 81 (Speci,D.-The Civil service Reform
League OF Chicago has reminded people OF its existence
by preparing a report the operation OF The CiVi ser
vice law In the Chicago Office and Custom House
IL voumlnous report aud In many respects ~ inter
esing one Mr. Judd took charge Of the Post Office on
June l. The lumber OF employees In the Post once al
that time covered by the civil Service law amounted to
800 In round numbers, OF whom 32l were carriers and
about 460 were clerks. In the fail or 1883 hiry-hve al
ditonal carriers allowed the Chicago Post Office.
increasing the number of carriers 10 1856 making total
force OF about 800 carriers ana clerks. Though the
league has applied to Postmaster Judd aud Collector
berger. and has made many inquiries NJ the
office OF the Civil service Commission
ers In Washington. the reformcrs complain
that they have been unable to obtain from any
Official information rs to the number OF removals and
esignations since June 80. 1886 in either the Custom
House or Post Office but from reliable private inorua-
ton and notes In the daily press. believe the number TO
have been large reaching forty or more
week -,
In other words" report adds. I'VE may safely pre-
sumo that since the appointment OF Mf Jlia t' fos
master and Mr. Seeberger Collector almost the entire
force employees In the classified service mas been re
novel BY tAem Furtnernvre We nave yet Ia near OF
Republican who has been appointed IRON the ehgiDle
HAS 10 poson In eft her Post ONCE Custom House by
Messs Judd Seeberger In TACT the opinion generally
prevails that none Democrats need apply for the
examinations at he Post Oihee aud Custom 10 se our
belief most OF the changes nave been ade IN INC
classified service for the purpose OF removing all hepuo
lcaDs aud replacing them with Democrats and that Tie
removals have been made 10 compliance Win LIE de-
mand OF DemOcr u for the places"
The report emf with numerous complaints as 70 the
partisan manner In which all inauires have been
blocked and especially the antagcds OF the officials in
charge to all reference To ths spirit OF the law. The
league concludes mat th5rc Is an Inherent weakness In
the system when PERMITS officer appoiD tees
for cause w..nout requiring hun to explain what the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
CONDITION OF THE STAPLE CROPS.
THE CORN BELT STILL SUFFERING FOR RAIN--Corrox
HURT BY sTC2NS.

THE CORN BELT STILL SUFFERING FOR RAIN--C0TT0N
HURT BY STORMS
WASHINGTON July 3l-The following Is the weather
crop bulletin of the Signal Office for the week ending
July 30:
Temperature sndin July 80 weather
than usual from Southern New England
aims daily being about three degrees
sghty cooler than usual in che eastern portion Of the
the normal Northern
the Gulf States During the season. from
January July 80 tho weather has been warmer III IN Usual
ercspt the south Atlantic sfate northern England
Lake Superior In the last named districts The daily
temperature from two degrees 10 four dego below
RainjaII-During week there has been Of
Gun es o. pa sas and So na
brsska These excessive rains have been By
severe local storms resulting IN innry growt crops and
region usual amount OF occurred aud the
droun in the belt extending from Ohio
the rainfall generally In the States on the Al
lanc coast throughout the cotton belt in the extreme
other sections there usual Of
rain during the month and probably less tnan onea the
ciency OF rainfall region Of tho Mississippi
has been greatly reduced during the MONTH while the sea-
sona deficiency the central Mississippi Vaey mas been
General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the week show that the
sections Excessive rains and severe local storms have
probably resulted injury 70 tho cotton crop from Alabama
eastward but nom Mississippi westward and North Caro-
heat and the absence OF troughou the corn belt
this crop unfayoaby and reports from Ohio
that the droutn affected the AMI potato
crops Middle Atlantic and New England States the
have injured hay and oats Minnesota Dakota and Ne
weather bean generally favorable to all crops
and harvesting in progress az far north az the orev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
WHO pREA oHED AT AsBURs PARK YESTERDAY


AsBURr PARK. July 81 tspeciai.-The Rev. DR. Donald
McIaren of Brooklyn preached in the Presbyterian Tab
ernace this morning and in the church this evening DR.
Chandler OF Freehold preached In the church in the
morning The Rev d. H. Shock, Of the Methodist Eps
copal Church, preached to his own people on Tho
Method Of the World" The Row c. ii. Yatman con-
Quoted young peoples meeting in the evening. In tho
Baptist Church Zeno vsulko, Of Bulgaria, spoke this
morning and the pastor the Rev. j. c. Colby, this even
Ing The Rev. DR. c. Preyor preached in his own church
the Reformed) this morning Gathering Sticks" In
the evening serviceof song was held and address
given by the Rev. Martin kellogg, OF Lebanon. Conn.
This evening the Rev. NJ NJ. Mangassar, distinguished
minister the Independent Christian Church, preached
in Educational Hall The Rev. Dr. j. A. X. Dickson. OF
Galt Canada preached 20 the Westminster Presbyterian
gre cation In the morning. aud Hans Adamsen. tho
converted Siamese In the evening" Father Mahoney
preached prayer illustrated by Chrsts weeping
over Jerusalem, aud Father Gennon preached In the
evening Il. W. Morris secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Baltimore. presided at the meet
ing the hall OF the association Of the park and delivered
An able address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
royesgoREMEN ACCUSE THE KNIGHTS.

The officers OF District Assembly No Az are again ac
cused OF bad faith endeavoring to bring about gem
eral strike OF 'iongshorem"n employed around =
bor II was through officers Of that association that
the strike winter occurred the result ut which
oaused many longshoremen TO leave the knights
Yesterday meeting OF 'longshoremen was hold a NO.
3sl Hudson-st and another meeting Of deegafes repre-
senting Unions Nos I, q and OF this city. Nos aud
OF Broo Slyn and No. Of Jersey CITY was held at No.
I73 Madison-st The DELEGATES met TO ascertain the
cause OF the TEMPORARY STRIKE Of few days ago Be-
fore proceeding far In the Investigation II was declared
that the strike was not authorized ny any
union, and accusations against the leaders or
the Knights or Labor were openly made
The demand increase Of 10 cents an hour Tor night
work was said nor from union or asso-
cation The men for the most part satisfied Win
their pay Is the rate settled upon Dy the
the riles OF the unions for member work with nom
unon men aud when the party colored workmen was
brought to the pier the strike followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
coUpr C1LEyDIRs FOR TODAY

SUPREME IoUar CaAasEas.-Before Potter. J-Frst
Monday motion calendar. -. -
SUPREME CoURT-spEcrAL TERM-PARr L-Before Dono
hue, J.-No day calendar -
for the term
term. - A.,
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUIr-PARr III-Adourned for thu
tern.
SUPERIOR coURr-GESRRAL TERx-Adourned sine die -.
SUPERIOR CoUgr-SfEciAL TkRA-beiore Dusfo IN"
day calendar
supgaioR CoUar-TRrAL TRRx-pARr L-Adjourned for tho
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRiAL TERx-PARr II-Adourned for the
term ,,,,-.
thu term. - -. - ~, ..,...., o..
COMMON PLRAs-GEN.RAL TERx-Adjourned for the term.
CoNMcN PLKAk-sPEcIAL TRkA.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLRAs-EQuITY TRRN-Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLRAs-TRiAL TEKM-PAKr L-Adjourned lot inc
term r,x .,,os ..- ,h.
e CIrr couRr-TRIAL TERx-PAnr I-Aajournei for the
CITY Counr-TRIAL TKKM-PARr lr.-Adjourned for the
CTR couar-TRIAL TERx-PAsr IIr.-Adjourned for tho
49,, .,,.,-n.a o.. an.
COURT OF GENERAL sxssIoSs-PARr IL-Adjourncd for
COURT or GENERAL sEssioys-PARr fIL-Adjourned for
COURT or OYER AND TERMSEa-Adiouraed for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
TYRANNY OF A BRICKLAYERS UNION
puN1snrNG THE MN WHO STOOD BY THE MASTER

PUNISHfNG THE Mt y W ITO sIOJD Di fHH 'l1SD1 '11'
MAsoNs IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO July 81 (speeiab. Is brewing again
bewe en- the brcklayers and the Master Masons Assoca
tion Since the great lockout was settled the bricK-
,aver Union has been getting after such of its members
a. deserted the cause such OF these have not
anpIed for readmison the order have been quietly
but effectively boycoted They find themselves unable
70 obtain work ON the other hand with few exceptions
stand mock trial have been fined sums so high that
payment has been an npOssbilty Those suspected OF
owning properly have been fined as hgn as So0O The
,naster mosons are indignant at their vndictve and
arbitrary COURSE and say that steps will be taken to pro-
feet the rights OF those mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
4 ogURcH FOE lTlLIAY CATHOLICS.

Bishop Lou. him. of Brooklyn, laid the CONVERSIONS
yesterday o. the new Roman Catholic Church OF Our
Lad, Of Carmel. in Moth Eighthsi., near Union
ave. BROOKLYN. Ii is designed for the rapidly grow
ing Italian population in the Eastern District and IL
in cl arge OF the Rev. Pedro Saponara. who Il holding
services in the Sunday school ball OF the Church OF
and has already 800 families undsr his care. The
structure will be of wood with stone basement The
a.ka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
AN AGED MINISTER MISSING.

PrTsBURo. July 81 tSpeeiaD.-The Rev. Thomas Ed
wards age eightyfour has been missing for five days
and is supposed have taken with him satchel con-
tanning $4,000 He formerly pastor o: South side
church and was the first Welsh preacher TO come to Pitts
burg. Previously he had preached in New-York and
Cincinnati Ten years ago bis wife died and he has since
tiyes and even he mail carrier He was known to have
kept 10000 secreted In his cellar and under carpets
Beso the owned three houses near the one In
mich he lived small boy says he saw the aged clergy
man leave his house Wednesday morning and ON the
vase were painted the words, Rev. Thomas Edwards,
Cincinnati. OHIO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

win not depend foreign carriers for that service
be antagonstc 20 those Of eur
commerce. II the An sric,n shipping s frozen out ~
this conbinstien between our own
Britain. the OF freight may ~
liked at whatever productions bear:
Whv not acrn shipping industry adequete
protrcon other Industries are protected Wien the IN
81 345 hands the annual paid them
Amounted TO s127l3Sl5 the capital invested was
and the annual value OF the product
II was an industry worth protecting.